getting 2-3 mbps out of 10 cause of packet loss jitter?

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

if so help me how to fix it , im wired tho

iron8orn · Nov 17, 2014

I had packet loss problems for awhile, it was horrible for online games but I called my provider a few times and they eventually came and replaced the line to my house and installed some new filters. Now games are fine and web pages load faster.

Someone Somewhere · Nov 17, 2014

How is your internet delivered? ADSL, Cable, Fibre, Cellular?

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

iron8orn :

what filters did they installed so when i call mine ill tell them
also do you think my isp address doesnt matches as it should with their isp cable or its because the distance or cable might have issues or what is it any ideas?

Someone Somewhere · Nov 17, 2014

Really depends on how they deliver the service. If it's DSL, a master splitter/filter can significantly improve speeds and error rates.

iron8orn · Nov 17, 2014

Yeah mine is DSL.

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

Someone Somewhere :

it is DSL so

iron8orn · Nov 17, 2014

Call them. Any work they do should be free unless it is inside your house.

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

Someone Somewhere :

its with cable from outside to my house in those thingy that u go with upstairs idk the name i think u can figure out

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

iron8orn :

what should i tell them to get filters right?

iron8orn · Nov 17, 2014

Tell them your quality of service is crap because of packet lose and some nice people at toms hardware said a new line and filters might clear it up.

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

iron8orn :

should i replace my cable aswell that i own right now ? or just get filters

iron8orn · Nov 17, 2014

The cable going from your pc to your router? I doubt it is the source of any issue.

Someone Somewhere · Nov 17, 2014

If it's a master filter install you get, it's one new filter where the line enters your house, and you no longer need to use individual filters.

However, the lines company will probably charge a fairly substantial fee (because it's going to be on your property, not on their network, and it's optional).

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

iron8orn :

from my pc to outside idk how are those things called in street where u have to jump on highstairs to achieve and put it on.. its not like that im wired.

nddz · Nov 17, 2014

Someone Somewhere :

i have no idea what those filters looks like can you show me a pic or something please

Someone Somewhere · Nov 17, 2014

nddz :

A DSL master filter looks something like this, and is meant to be permanently wired:

A normal filter (you should have one on each telephone. If not, fix it and it will work way better) looks like this:

iron8orn · Nov 17, 2014

I don't use those because I just use a cell phone but the tech told me he did the line and something with a filter and bridge. I do have like 4 of those that came in my router box though. Did you get some with yours? should use them if you have phone service.

Someone Somewhere · Nov 17, 2014

I don't have DSL any more. But yes, all the routers I've seen come with at least one.

If you don't have any analog phones attached (note that wireless phones with a base station count), you shouldn't need filters.

digitaldoc · Nov 17, 2014

I used to have DSL as well. Having the filters installed at each location where there is/was a phone line is key. Otherwise, the DSL signal leaks out of the line.

The filters are inexpensive, and your ISP should provide them to you.

If that does not work, you will likely need a new modem as they need to be replaced every few years.

Someone Somewhere · Nov 18, 2014

digitaldoc :

Poor joints (most often at the road end of the lead-in) are also a major issue.

getting 2-3 mbps out of 10 cause of packet loss jitter?

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